Gleaner_19651118

Gleaner Is Your Chance
Your Voice ••• To Speak
-:KL-c NA=ETW COLLEGE OF ROCWESTER
Vol. ~XX-No. 5 NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Thurs., Nov.· 18, 1965
Touring Unit Presents
Anouilh's 'Antigone'
"Antigone'' is the final episode
of a threc.part tragedy concelved
by Sophocles 2400 years ago. The
deftly modernized version pre.
sented by the Cleveland Play
House Touring Unit will be seen
at Nazareth College on Thursday,
November 18 at 8:30 p. m. in the
auditorium .
The brilliant French playwright.
Anouilh, wrote it during the Nazi
occupation of France to spur the
French resistance against the in­truder.
Lewis Galanticre fashion­ed
the English adaptation. The
play has a colloquial Ravor, and
was written to be played in a
contemPOrary style.
The locale of "Antigone" is an·
cient Thebes and its background
is the familiar story of King Oedi·
pus who unknowingly killed his
own father. married his mother,
and had four children. Antigone is
one of his daughters. Aiter the
death of Oedipus. Antigone's un·
cle. Creon. becomes king. Two
Cleveland Play House Touring Unlt during performance or Anou.ilh's
adaptation of ''Autigont".
der. Her refusal and subsequent
events matk Antigone as one of
the most fascinating and tragic
heroines in dramatic literature.
The Cleveland Play House is a
long established r esident profes·
sional theatre and is currently
celebrating its flftieth anniver·
sary. In addition to maintaining
the Touring Unit, the Play House
has three theatres whirh offer
more than fi!leen productions an·
nually to an enthusiastic Cle,•e·
land public.
Council Approves New Policy:
Considers Regulations Proposal
PASSED
A new poUey eoncerning Dean's
hours was inaugurated by vote of
Student Council on November 8.
It states that •( A Dean's Hour
shall be required eaeh week for
aU members of caeb c:lass. A
Dean's Hour will not be held if
the dean ~nd/or president of a
class find it unnecessary." The
vote was 19 in favor with one ab·
stent.ion.
PROPOSAL
Also ot this meeting of council,
a newly submitted program was
brought up concerning the rules
and regulations associated \vilh
this policy. The first major ar·
ticle of this proPOsal decla.res
Dean's Hour to be required ~each
week for all members of the
class. It may be cancelled by de·
cision ol the President, Dean or
class president. The purPOSes and
uses of Dean's Hour arc outlined.
It is designated as a time for
communication between the ad­ministration
and students; to C<'lt'·
ry on class business: or to present
programs beneficial to the class.
This time may be used by the ad·
miui:slratul":S whcu Liley wi:,h lo
address the class or by the pres·
ident of the c lass as she deems lt
necessary.
The second article requires the
attend ance of the entire class
membership at Dean's Hour. The
thi.rd article designated causes for
excusable absence. They include
two permanent ones: a job or
program conflict, and two tempo·
rary reasons: illness or miscel­laneous
causes to be approved by
the class secretary.
Stated in lbe fi.fth article is the
condition that a Dea.n's Hour will
be held each week unless notifica·
tion of cancellation is given two
days prior to the scheduled meet·
ing lime. These proPOSals have
been accepted by Council.
Article IV of this proposal was
not passed and is currently under
committee discussion. It states
that more than three unexcused
absence,s !rom Dean's Hour per
semester would result in expul·
sion from class membership for
the remainder oC the year. This
means that the offender would be
denied participation in aU class
activities. Tbe article would pro·
vide that the involved student to
be informed of her loss.
The new POliCy Is an elabora·
Lion of that stated in Interpret•·
tions which designated the num­ber
of unexcused absences as two
and left the penalty for exceedio~
this unspecified.
mSTORY
1 brothers of Antigone have killed
one another in military combat
and <;reon <lictates that one ot
them shall be interred with all
honors. but that the other. whom
he regarded as a rebel. shall lie
unburied and be a prey for vul·
tures and dogs. Antigone buries
her brother. though she knows
that this act of defiance will bring
about her own death.
The dialogue is Ligbt.packed
and taut , especially in the mem·
orable scene when Creon tries un·
successfully to dissuade Antigone
from defying his dictatoria l or4
Writing about an earlier Play
House production of this epic
tragedy, the late and distinguish·
ed William McDermott of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer said:
·'Such an organization as the
Cleveland Play House owes itself
these gestures in the direction or
pure. uncompromising theatric
art. No theatre in America. and
few in Europe are better equipped
to reaUze the sweep and grandeur
implicit in the great Greek trage·
dies."
TRADITIONS COMMITTEE
SUBJECT OF NEW POLICY
Tbe growth of the student body
has necessitated the development
and statement of the pelicy and
regulations. When the idea ol
Dean's Hour was conceived, all
the Nazareth students could meet
at a single time. There was. at
this time no Presidential office.
The task of addressing the stu·
dents belonged solely to the Dean.
What Ume she did not use was
delegated to the classes for their
business. As the classes became
larger, two meetings were ht ld.
with the Big and Little Sisters at.
tending together. Finally. our
prese.nt program was initiated ,.
with each class having its sepa.
rate meeting. fn this way, the
original purPOse of the Dean's
Hour, communication between tho
administration and the students
has been presP.rved.
Whiddon Recital Scheduled
Student Council has adopted a
new policy concerning the reeom·
mendatlons of Traditions Com·
mittee. This policy states: I) that
any recommendations once ac·
cepted by Co1mcil be implement·
ed by those involved in the plan·
ning ol any traditional activity
in·SO·far·aS POSSible, and 2) lhat
any variation ot- deviation from
that recommendation desired by
those in eharge of planning that
activity be made only with the
advice and consent of the Tradi·
lions Committee, which is a
committee of Council.
On Wednesday. December 1.
Mr. Rexford Whiddon. one of the
faculty members in our music
department, wi11 play a piano re·
citaL featuring the works of Beet·
hoven, Franck, Debussy and Cho·
pin. Mr. Whiddon, a graduate of
Chattanooga High School, Cbatta.
nooga, Tennessee. studied piano
during high school as a special
student at the Universitx of Chat.
tanooga's Cadek Conservatory of
Music under Harold Cadek. head
of the Conservatory.
lie attended Oklahoma Baptist
University in Shawnee. Oklahoma
for two years on A lull talent
scholarship. ~rvin g as chapel or·
ganist at 0. B. U. and accom·
panist of the Shawnee Choral So·
ciety. he also travelled with the
nationally knowo Bison Glee Club
as accompanist and piano soloist.
In 1964 he appeared on pro.
grams throughout the state of Ok·
llaboma for the Public Relations
Department of the University. As
a result of receiving the Okla·
homa State Music Teachers Asso·
ciation Award in 1964, he ap·
peared as guest artist at the Ok·
lahoma State Music Convention.
Mr. Whiddon has been a faculty
member for the Music Leadership
Conference of .tbe Southern Bap.
tist Convention at Ridgecrest,
North Carolina and Glorieta, New
Mexico. This sun1mer he served
on the faculty at Ridgecrest for
ten weeks a.s pianist for all the
!I cooferences. Presently, besides
teac-hing at Naz.areth, he serves
as o·rganist fo:r the Irondequoit
Presbyterian Church of Roches·
ter.
Mr. Whiddon is also a student.
He will receive his bachelor of
music degree in performance at
the Eastman School of Music in
Rochester in June of 1966. He is
on a scholarship at Easlman and
studies with Jose Echa.niz, a
member of the artist faculty at
Eastman.
This recital at Nazareth is the
first in a series of concerts to be
presented by Mr. Whiddon in sev·
eraJ cities in the South during the
month of December.
Council has also accepted the
rePOrt of Traditions Committee
on the Christma.! Party. Because
of the increasing enrollment, this
will be the last year that it will
be POssible lo have Christmas
Mass and Banquet attended by
Calendar
NOVE ~IB E R
20 Blue Danube Dance- Auditorium, 9:00 p. m.
24 Thnksgiving Recess-11:30 a. m.
29 Lectures Re-sume.
30 Nazareth College Guild Card Party-Auditorium, 1 p. m.
DECEMBER
Feast of the lmmacuiate Conception- Holiday.
Club ~leelings-3:30 p. m.
tt Naureth·SIFC Christmas Ball- Hospitality Honse.
14 Christmas Celebration.
the entire student body. Instead,
beginning next year, the commit·
tee has suggested simultaneous
Masses for sister classes followed
by a reception in Kearney
Lounge. Nina D'Onofrio '67 was
elected chairman of the Chri•t·
mas Party and Ann Wehner '67
is assistant chairman.
The pOint or this pelicy is to
insure proper consideration for
aH Traditions Committee recom­mendations.
'OPERATION MAIL Cl\LL' PLANNED;
COLLEGES HELP RAISE GI MORALE
Time Magazine recently
stated that the "Get-Qut.of·
Viet Nam" protestors have
had the unexpected catalytic
effect of arousing a degree of
support for the- war thai had
not previously been apparent.
At many U.S. universities,
students and faculties have
scheduled "bleed·ins" to pro·
vide blood for the. fighting
men in Viet Nam. "Operation
Sweet Tooth" has also been
launched to send them can­dies
and cookies.
At the R.l.T. Leadership
Conference, October 30, Naz.
areth and St. John Fisher rep.
resentatives we r e informed
of yet another program to
demonstrate student support
of our soldiers in Viet Nam.
Through a South Viet Nam
Air Life, "Operation Mail
Call", students are sending
Christmas g•·eetings to Amer-ican
G.l.s' who will be spend­ing
the holiday defending the
freedom of South Viet Naill.
Nazareth College and St.
John Fisher College will be
distributing information as to
how students in both schools
may participate in this effort.
Students will be asked to sign
Christmas cards, place them
in an unsealed stamped en·
velope and deposit them un­addressed
at a spot desig·
nated by their respective
class presidents.
Petition
In addition to our individ.
ual greetings, the student
body will have the opportun·
iiy to sign a petition of grati·
tude for the presence o!
American troops in South
Viet Nam. It will be enclosed
in a large greeting, to be de.
signed by the Art Depart.
ment.
Page 2
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Editor: Mary Ellu !llrGIJ•u• Pbota. EdUor: Ra1ptla GalrlttJ
Aut. Edltor: CJntstln..e Colcm•·" 8111. M..n.acu: >tarura $adlf_t
La.rout EdJtor: Elalnt IJ.o.lr Ad Man•.-cr: Joaa CIUford
:oa ... ~!tor: ~t.af)' tou Otar• )tall. &dllar: Gurt Outlewlr&
FUIII,. 1!4Uor: Sudlra Thrasher tlea411au: Peen Cbrltlmaa
Copy Editor: Marllaa Browal~tr ~l odtn«tr : Albia" Gnakr
Rrporllac Editor: )Ut.hdle Wl.l1rll
Scatr: Kalb)' IJ.anoa. Ot'Cll Brytoru.Jd, Kalbt Bafkhard. !'atbltt"
Buller. Jo.ll.ll CoaeeU, ) l ar,. Aaa OtlPlat.. Lyan l!hri••· Katlly
Su.r)', )lar-y Jo :o.•ortoa, Lyaae Sent••• Yt:aa 8alea. Cbri• Recl.maa
Near and Yet . ..
Have You Ever?
Every Tuesday night, 20 of Nazareth's best
minds meet to discuss, to learn, to grow.
Their discussion is compeJJlng, revealing,
enthusiastic and surprisingly r ealistic. The
meeting is a practical application of know!·
edge taught in day-time lecture rooms, but,
it is limited to just the 20. It is limited, not
because it must be so, but, because no one
else has the time to come and take part.
Every so often, an unsuspecting g!rl wan·
ders into the discussion room and dtscovers
the mainspring of the works-discovers ex.
actly how her col lege ticks and why.
The "meeting of minds" is Student Coun·
cil and it is the key to the real tick of Naza.
reth. Anyone attending the meeting for the
first time will be struck with the capactty
of the 20 girls on Council to tl:tink clearly
and question candidly. 1t is an eye-openmg
experience- one well worth the time.
Something For
The Better
In the weeks to come, the Traditions Com·
mittee will' be considering past activities
and future recommendations concerning the
Orientation Program.
Gleaner feels that special consideration
should be given to activities associated with
Buddy Week. There are two poles of reac·
lion to the custom as it now stands-it
should be strengthened or abolished.
Buddy Week has been, on the whole, a
watered-down and ineffectual version of the
Big Sister Tradition. Many freshmen do not
become acq~;ainted with their buddies until
the last day of the week and for many, it is
on this day that their relationship begins
and ends.
The majority of freshmen girls coming
to college expect some form of initiation
and are slightly disappointed when the
promises of recitations and performed
pranks never materialize. This is not a plea
for an elaborate system of ridiculous an.
tics. The ideas the sophomore classes have
are usually clever and well·planned, but
they are not taken seriously by the major·
ity of students involved.
As a result of this blase attitude, the
whole purposes of the week is lost- fresh·
men and sophomore classes do not succeed
in getting to know each other during this
week an better than any other week.
The ideas and purposes behind Buddy
Week could result in lasting memories of
fun for both classes and serve as a unifying
influence if freshmen and sophomores alike
were individually called upon to exercise
their ingenuity and talents for the enter·
tainment of all concerned.
FROM THE HORSE'S MOUTH
November 18, 1965
Hello all you out there In newspaper land!
Gee, where do the days go? It seems as if iliey
just keep coming and going with nothing to sepa·
rate them. Do you lind yoursel! pron1ising yourself
a good night's sleep one week from today? That's
what keeps me going, that oasis of SLEEP amidst
weeks of no sleep. Do you know it was October
23rd for four days? For me it was. Well, cheer up,
Gang, a very wise person once said to me. "You
wilf neither rise nor fall on the basis of your mid·
semester grades. You will still be a Person." Now,
isn't that comforting!
Say, I sure hope you got swept up in the tide of
stimulating political activity in the closing days of
GL EANER
the campaign. That Elections Return assignment
manned by NCR and SJFC was quite the adven·
ture. I'm sure all who participated had as much
fun doing it, even if not as many adventures.
I hope you all enjoyed your holiday. Nope, can't
say as I did. ~ems the RTC decided to layoff for
a few days. Now, granted most people don't get
too excited about missing dental appointments, but
1 am a creature of habit and every year on the
same day £ visit the dentisL Did that ever upset
my constitution. I djd, however, remake my entire
personality (in one day, mind you). I got my hair
chopped up and I re·djd my room. It's great, no
kidding! I feel Uke a new person.
I did have one regret that lhe strike ended so
quickly. I was going to get one of the horses from
my place or business and ride to school. 'Believe it
or not, I actually got to ride this week. Usually
I'm so busy giving lessons I don't get a chance to
climb aboard except for demonstration.
Gee, we are simply going to have to do some­thing
about this •·hot,. country we live in. Every.
body is burninc: somebody or something to protest
or prove a POint. It's a shame t.he profit of such
acts falls so far short of the expense. Why one rei·
low burned his Social ~curity card to protest
working for a living. Think of the bonfire we could
build if all those of similar sentiment did lhe same.
No one would have to pay a fuel bill all winter.
Woe to us rhat are doomed to live by the sweat
of our brow.
What weeks of activity have come to us of late.
The Four Lads Concert was an ex!reme detighl. I
can honestly say I came away thorough1y enter­tained
and not regretting a penny of the cost. I'm
sure all who attended would agree. Then we had
one of lhe kindred of the tate and very great Sir
Winston Churchill. Also the American Negro POOl
Roy Hll. The three Existential plays of last week·
end, and Antigone today.
British royalty has been amidst us recently as
was the reputable news analyst, Eric Sevareid,
whom I had the privilege to hear and speak to.
I must tell you the little reply he had for me when
I asked him his opinion on the possibility of Red
China using Viet Nam as an in for admission to
the UN. I really thought that was a reasonably in·
teltigent question. He said, "I 'm just standing back
here (autographing booth) I'm really not lhe Del·
phic oracle. you know.'' 1 guess that shut me up.
I could never let this paper get out without wish­ing
you a pc.rfectly marvelous Thanksgiving vaca·
lion. ()'II see you all at the library.) Seriously
though. enjoy the rest in the presence of your
loved ones. 1 have a friend who is a turkey. He
asked me to please beg you to use your influence
to give him and his kin a break this year. (1 mean
what could l tell the guy1 l
November
All Schuman Gallery-Gallery Group Part One.
Regular Thursday evening program or Roch·
ester Philharmonic at the Eastman.
24 The Lettermen in Concert 8:15 p. m. Audi·
torlum The.atre.
27 NYC Ope.ra Co. "I PagUacci" and "Caval­lerJa
Rusticana.''
28 The lUotart Series. Philharmonic. Cutler Un·
ion. 4:00 p. m.
December
4 Dave Bruberk Quartet 8:15. Eastman The·
atre.
Barbara Parsons
Cam' Fo' To Tell You
Deily Nelson '65 has been In Sierra Leone for two
months contending with African "chop'' (food).
dangerous water. children who become hysterical
upon eyeing a malaria pill, and the many methods
of combating dysentery. Detty is an artist-perhaps
even more so in Airica. Her leuers home indicate
a delighted perception, and evidence the spirit and
ambition Nazareth gradua_tes are noted {or.
"Tbis is the Africa we•ve heard so muc.h about­the
grass huts. the women going to market with
their wares pi1ed on their heads and the children
wearing nothing but s miles .. . "
''You wouldn't believe how I eat!"
"They're just darling-and as inqu_isitivc to hear
about me as l am about tbem."
"The African is very slow·moving, and considers
it more important to greet a friend on the way
than to keep an appointment . . "
"White, white sand-blue, blue water. and abso·
lutely sparkling clean . . . the Irees. a million
shades of iridescent green . .. "
''I'm afraid I adapt all too well to the slow and
easy pace."
t•t will start an art department here-they never
bad one before."
04And always: "Please m_iss, I'm not understand·
ing anytblng'."
"I love the rains-when the sun comes out, every.
thing is steaming and beautiful."
"We decided if you painted it, people wouldn't
believe it.u
'They don't need any reason for an impromptu
dance-they're iust 'gladee for da moon'."
"I cam' Co' to tell you bow d'is beautiful .
HAfrica!- 1 pinch mysell every few minutes to
prove it's not a dream.,
"Love- and miss vou. Dettv."
Thursday, Nov.
Letters • •
Dear Edilor,
On Saturday, November 6, the
Four Lads gave some 450 people
quite a {ew moments to remem·
ber. Tbei.r concert, sponsored by
the NCR Fremin Mission Unit
was greeted with warm, enthus·
iastic response. Com men t s
ranged !rom "Gosh! they were
great!" to ~·fabulous , simply
fabulous." No one, to our know·
ledge was disappointed except
lhat it all had to come to an end.
Many of those who attended
..felt sorry" for those who didn't
and so do we. The reasons, to be
analytic, are: I ) they failed to
enjoy a group of professional en·
tertainers who could really put
feeling and slyle in the great
songs of today. 2) they failed to
support lhe missions on a pro~
ject tbat was expensive (thou&h
worth it) and in need of supPOrt.
3) they failed to give future stu·
dents at Naza.reth and planners
of future events at Nazareth a
leg 10 stand on in bringing good~
bi,g-na.mc talent to Nazareth
again.
To the s tudents who came­thanks
Cor your support and glad
you enjoyed yourself. To tbe stu·
dents who eouldn 'l come-our re·
grcts. To those students who
d_idn't come for no real reason
except apathy-no comment. To
all students- please do not press
_your representative on Council or
members of the faculty for future
big name talent at Nazareth and
don't cry lor something really
big- it's too bad but we can al·
most ~ua rantec it will fall on
deaf ( though experienced) ears.
When Winter Weekend went
into debl tast year. we begged
another chance- we got it- we
broURht the Four Lads here for
a concert and we went into debt
again- how many chances do you
think we can have? As for tbe
pri6e O( the tick~tS - ('Onsirf('r
this - if you had s:one to 3 con·
eert at the Eastman and bought
lhe cheapest balcony ticket you
would have spent SLSO. tranpor·
tation to the thea!re and ba
would probably approach $1.01
ls SOc too much to ask ol y
for the miss ions?
Slncere ly,
Kathy Barron '6'1
Dear Editor,
In keeping with past traditio
the Nata.reth family will aga·
gather to celebrate Christmas a
the annual Christmas party,
cember 14. Follo\Ving the B'
op's Mass at 4:30 in the a
torium, students and faculty w
assemble for dinner. The e\·
ning's entertainment. a depart
from the usua1 "Messiah"
be presented through the joi
efforts of the drama and mus'
departments.
Because of increasing en
ment. however, problems
space and expense, a change '
the format wiU be neccssitat
starting with Christmas 1966.
ter considering a number of al
tcrnatives. Traditions Commit
and Student Council have form
rated a plan which we believe
be a workabJe solution.
To facilitate attendance by
students. including seniors do'
student teaching or Aeld wor
the party will be held on the S
day PJ:"ecedin~ Christmas rec
Festivities will open at noon w'
simultaneous Mass in the a
torium and Motherhouse eha
Sister classes will participate
Mass together.
A Bishop's reception and
freshments will follow in Kearn
Dining Hall. At this time Big a
Little Sisters may ex<hange g'
and share the Christmas spirit
an informal atmosphere.
would be follo\Ved by an add
from the Bishop in lhc audit
ium and would be climaxed
an entertainment proJtram .
It is hoped that lhis arran
m@nt will Pnable lhe Nazart
family to continue to ce1ebra
Christmas together, as the
lege e.nrollmenL grows.
Traditions Commi
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Mom--Twenty More Brothers in1
Dear Mom.
Hi! I thought t ought to let you know that I now have twenty
more brothers. nineteen more sisters. two more aunts, three
more uncles. and another father! ! Last weekend 1 became a
member of a closely united. small. CHRISTIAN family. It's .0
hard putting such a unique. moving experience into words, but
I want to lry to tell you about it.
Friday evening 18 !elias !rom Fisher and 20 girls !rom Nat',
together with Sister Josephine Louise. Sister Joan Margaret :.nd
three priests (rom Fisher piled into ca.rs and were off to St.
Michael's Divine Word Seminary in Conesus. No one of us
knew what to expect when we arrived but Father Bob Carsoa
had the situation ~ well in hand. Gosh it was so great! Within tbe
first hour everyone knew everyone, knew everyone else's n~me
and everyone had dropped off lhe masks of themselves and
really surrendered to the open spirit that prevailed throughoul
the whole weekend. We had several conferences that were so
far removed lrom lectures - they were discussions in which
e\'eryone took part. r just can't describe how tcrriiie it was to
really LISTEN to other peoples' ideas and atlitudes and apply
them to our own.
It would be hard to tell you all the particular things we did
(besides , you know me-once I'd start, I'd never stop! ! ) be·
cause now as I think back on it all, it merges into one. The
thing that stands out in my mind tho' is that we sang all lilt
time. If you'll excuse the expression it really made the halls
ring out!!! Somehow the singing unified us completely, and
made the work fun, the prayers more mea~tingful and tho fun
ten times more so·.
Neve.r in my life have I seen such happy, spirited \"'ople
and it's all because we were so open , so much ourselves. We've
heard so often that it's in giving that you receive, but this weel<·
end really proved it, because in analyzing It afterwards, wt
realized that it was the true Christian Jove and willingness to
give of ourselves that we gained the spirit and the happiness
that we did.
Well it's getting late so I'd bette.r settle down to get som•
work done. I went to the library and got to talking to one of
my "sisters" and in the excitement lost all track of time! rn
tell you more about it when I get home-be ready, becauu
there's just so much to ~ell you!
See you in thirteen days II!! I
Love,
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:Election Returns for WHEC ~-~:. !!~~~~!~~en~~~~~~~
0 In relurn for a Joint College themselves to election officials. race {or the quickest news cover· able for Nazareth students, ten momtn~ the students accompa!ly
> Fund contribution. 250 Natareth Third- to phone in the returns age but as Jody says "isn't the weekends this !e~, to learn about the palie~ts to church or h~ve 10·
and St. John Fisher students as soon as they were made avail· news media rather an upholder o£ one or Ameraca s . most serious formal VIS>ts wtth them m . the
teamed up election night, Novem· able. democracy in this country?" problems-mental Illness. Volun· wa.rds. At 1:00 p. m. there ,., a
ber 2, to aid radio and T.V. sta. Junior, Tina Shea's only prob· teers. from twelve a.rca .colleges, p~rtr in one of the wards w1th
lion WHEC in successfully re· 1n a letter to Sister Josephine lem was getting a phone line in· workt?g at the Canandaigua Vet· smgmg and re!r~hments cor
porting early election returns. Louise. Dean of Students. Mr. to WHEC. She had to calllS times era~s Hospital, learn about men· about seventy patients. .
Connie Ryan, president of the Glover DeLaney, Vice-President be!ore reporting her returns. tal •l":ess and the treatment of The students ~eet with the Dl·
Campus Commuters, was in and General Manager of station Sophomore Carol Johnson didn't th1s d1sease from tram.ed staff rector of ~rofeSSIOOal Serv1ces at
charge of Nazareth college volun. \VHEC, thanked and compliment· have any trouble locating a phone and from persona! exper>encc. 3:30 and d1scuss the events of the
a leer recruitment. Senior, Marlene ed the students for "the job they but locating one that worked. She Students, a maxtmum o£ twenty wcek~nd. By 5:30 the Red Cross
Bieck and sophomore, Laurel did, the speed with which UJey lost her one dime in the process each weekend, leave Rochester at car IS ther~ to return the stu.
Rotb helped her arrange car pools did It and the way they followed of phoning in from her election 3:00 p. m. Saturday In a Red dents to thc•r respective colleges.
and drivers for transPOrtation to instruction.s to the letter.' ' center. Consequently she walked C:oss car and arrive at the bos· Jn past years Nazareth bas been
each voting district. The majority of students Cound a Cew blocks to the nearest drug. pllal by 4:00 P· m: where they are well represented a.t ~ese week·
r_ ne~~~· c:'r:~=~ta?oo:.e~~~e %Hfh~ ~~~n:~~i~:rea:~~r:"!o}:,~~~r~~: !~~~er.to use a phone in working :;:::~~!/~~eD~~~t~r~ofb~~~~~ :;.s~;:,e ~aore ~!\~~ ~e~r·yf~~
il volunteers listing their instruc. terns because some election of· Carol Oadauio's··67 enjoyment on the type o! pahents they '~Ill hme to share, to give, to sm1le.
tions: ficials reCused to give the vote tal· "of being in the middle oC govern· be workmg With a~d on the kind
First- to locate a telephone. Jies to a minor. J ody Paris. jun· ment rules and regulations in ac· of .treatment receJVed by these NCR Guild Plans
Christmas Party
It Second- to wear a badge and ior, was accused of being a pub. tiou'' sums-up the majority o.r stu· pat-tents.
0 present a letter of authorization Ucily hound; merely subjecting dent volunteer opinion of their ex. Following d.inner, from 7:00 un.
; !rom WHEC by way of identifying the democratic processes to a perience. til 9:00, the students entertain the
patients by playing cards, pool,
chess. or iusl by talking with
them. The remainder ol the eve.
ning is spent as the students
please - usually discussing the ~ Negro Author Discusses
: Literature of Protest
~ The Literary Club presented
n Roy L. Hill , Negro poet, educator
.s and lecturer to the Nazareth f c.ampus, November tO and u.
He SPOke du.ring lecture periods
and appeared during Students
Hour.
Discussions \\' e r e concerned
with the work ol Negro I>Oets
and authors, Hjs book. Rhetoric
I ol Racial Revolt deals with the
'.' ·· 1nission and message" of such
~ noted Negro orators as Cotter
I Woods, Frede r i c k Douglas.
5 Booke.r T. Washington a n d
W.E.B. Dubois. Mr. Hill con·
> cerned himself with an eva lua ·
Hon of their style of rhetoric.
t~ their philosophy of race and their
Dunbar, Langston Hughes, Gwen·
dolyn Brooks and Leroy Jones.
He contrasted their approaches
to the race issue from the stand·
point of his POC:tic insight. He
also read his own poetry.
Roy L. UiU
Seniors Commence
Practice Teaching
Seniors In the departments o£
Art, Business. English. French.
History, Mathematics. Music and
Speech will report to Rochester
a.nd area secondary and element·
ary schools on November 29, for
six weeks of student leaching.
During October and early Novem.
ber these seniors have visited
their schools to meet the princi·
paJs and cooperating teachers.
To insure that the seniors be
really Cree to undertake the re·
sponsibililies of these weeks. all
first semester senior course ex·
aminations in the college are
scheduled lor the three days pre·
ceding Thanksgiving vacation.
The Nazareth College Guild has
scheduled its a.nnual Christmas
card party and baked foods sale
for Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 30 •I
1 p. m. in the College auditorium.
As an added attraction there will
also be a sale of Christmas ar­ticles.
Mrs. J ohn Collins, president ol
the Guild has appointed Mr<.
Frank Kinsky as chairman otnd
Mrs. Howard Campbell as CO·
cbairman. Their committee in·
eludes Mrs. Mark Eilers, rell·csh­ments;
Mrs. Albert Wehner, lick·
cts: Mrs. Kenneth Smith, baked
goods; Mrs. Joseph Gagliano,
tables; Miss Marie Dowd, table
~~~~~~tyMrs J. Lester Gasser,
ACS CITES NCR
CHEMISTRY DEPT.
\
methods of protest or revolt.
Mr. Hill, the poet and prose
> writer of the short story vol·
Born in Rurens, South Caro·
tina. Mr. Hill was raised by his
Aunt Corrie Carroll in Yendon ,
Pa. Upon completion ol high
school, he joined the Navy. Dur·
ing this period, Mr. Hill gath·
ered much of the material used
in his first book, The Two Ways
and Other Stories. Mr. Hill laler
entered the Agricultural and
Technical College at Greensboro.
N. C. He received his M. A.
degree from Michigan State. lie
is presently working on his doc·
I orate.
Mr. Hill has taught at Southern
University and lbe State Univer·
sHy of New York at Fredonia.
He is currently poet in residence
at Chadron State College. Ne·
braska.
SORORITY OPENS CAMPUS CHAPTER
The A 111erican Chemical Society
Council Committee on Chemical
Education has written Sister
Helen Daniel, commending the
Chemistry Department at Na%a·
reth College o( Rochester for
""having had an unusually fine
!student affiliate chapter) pro·
gram" for the 1964·65 academic
year. Recognition is based on
the annual report
ume. The Two Ways and Other
c Stories also discussed the history
of Ne~ro poetic expression. ln·
I eluded in his anaJysis and · read·
1 ing were Phyllis Wheatley, Paul
Soc. Majors To Gain
Experience in .Area
The senior class of Lbc Depart·
ment ol Sociology and Pre-proles·
sional Work will gain 6rst·hand
experience when they enter the
field or social work from January
3·26. Each girl will be assigned to
a particular agency in the Roch·
ester area or in her hometown
area. Placements are in three ba.
sic types or agencies: case work,
group work and community or·
ganization.
The purpose of the field place·
ment program is to give students
insight into the actual mechan­isms
ol the agencies and to help
them in their choice of careers.
The girls are able to select the
type ol agency, in some cases tht
specific agency, in which they
1vould like to work.
Sister PauJette, possessing ex·
fensive experience and knowledge
in this area, and Mrs. Eileen Ur·
laub, director ol the weekly field
trips to the community agencies,
will assist Mrs. Dona Neuman,
!he Acting Chairman of the So·
eiology Department and the Su­pervisor
o£ the Placement Pro·
cram.
Seniors-Juniors
Share Decision
" Eialloween Through the Ages"
was the central theme of this
year's skits and party held on
Wednesday, October 27. The Sen·
iors began the evening's enter·
ta1nment with HalJoween at Naz.
areth 1924 B. C. The Sophomores
followed with the 16th century
Halloween of Henry VJn and
Anne Boleyn. Next came the Jun·
iors presenting ··Broom Tech"
and October 31 in the Roaring
Twenties. Last but not least were
tbe Freshmen with Halloween in
a very modern·dBy heave-n.
The judges-Or. Max Wickert,
Mr. Albion Gruber, Father Shan·
non, and Sister Thomas Marion­were
costumed to scare the most
wicked witch in sight. Their de·
cision was a tie for first place
between the Seniors and Juniors.
The evening was cUmaxed by
the serving o£ the tradtional re·
freshments-cider and doughnuts
-from the decorated stands in
the rear of the auditorium .
THE CENTRAL PHARMACY
Prescription Phcmnacists
9 South Main Street
PITTSFORD, NEW YORK
The muslc department of Naza.
relh College announces Lhe establ·
lisbmcnl oC a chapter o£ Mu Phi
Epsilon , n National Professional
Music Sorority, on campus.
The chapter will gi\re two pub·
lie concerts each year. hold meet.
J.ngs at least twice a month and
send a delegate to the natjonal
convention, every two years.
Founded in 1903, the sorority
participates in nationwide move·
ments !or Lhe advancement of
Tri-Beta Holds
Annual Banquet
The members ol Tri Beta held
their annual banquet at the
Spring House on November 4.
The banquet hono·rcd the new
members ol the Eta Omicron
chapter and t.bey received their
certificates of membership. Mr.
and Mrs. Eliggins were guests o£
honor in appreciation of his ef·
forts toward establishing and
utilizing a Biology library here
on campus.
The noted ornithologist. Dr.
Wituam C. Dilger from Cornell
lectured on the "Evolution and
Behavior ol the African Parrot"
on Thursday, November ll. This
address proved to be both in·
Cormative and interesting for all.
Several members partic.ipated
in a field trip to Bausch and
Lomb on Tuesday, November 16.
This tour of the labs and re·
search areas offered insight Into
the technical aspects of modern
research.
December 7
Student • Faculty
CoHee Hour
Topic: "THE COUNCIL"
Smyth Lounge
4:30P.M.
music. Dr. Dorothy Packer. who
is already a member, will serve
as faculty advisor to the new
chapter. All charter members
must meet certain scholastic re·
Quiremtnts.
Several music students from
lhe sopbomore. junior and senior
classes will become members.
The installation lor the Nazareth
chapter will be held in January.
The award-winning report was
written by Joan May '65. Other
officers were Karen Heln1.es. Hel·
en Sawner and Geraldine Zacb·
ary.
Bishop Invests .Freshmen;
Intellectuality Stressed
Bishop Kearney caps fr·eshma.n during Ceremony, Nov. 4
" True Intellectuality. u .n I I k e classes sang their class songs.
your cap and gown, cannot be
worn and then casually taken Bishop Kearney, guest ol
off," cautioned Eileen Smyntek, honor, then addressed the Fresh·
President of the Undergraduate man class. His topic was the
Association, during her keynote spiritual aspect of college lile.
speech at Freshman Investitutre More lmriortant than any grad'es
on November 4. She further or honors that can be awarded
stated that intellectuality is not is the full realization and partlci·
something to be assumed in the pation in the spiritual opportuni·
classroom and immediately dis· ties available at Na%areth, the
carded. It must become an in· Bishop stressed. His closing
tegral part of every aspect of thought was that the highest goal
college life. attainable is to earn the smile
At the close of her speech, Ei·
leen presented the class of '69.
As each girl was anounced, she
presented her cap to Sister Helen
Daniel and Bishop Kearney, who,
blessing it, "placed it on her head.
Following the capping cere·
mony, the Freshmen and Junior
of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the
most be'utiful vision in Naza.
reth.
The assembly ended with the
singing of the Alma Mater. The
Junior class held a reception for
their litlle sister class in the
ca!eteri.a following the ceremony.
P09e 4 GLEANER Thursday, Nov.
The Night and the Man Speech Majors Attend
ASHA Chicago Convention Rochester, 11{9{65
Papanu, you'll s mile when you
read this. But hold on till I tell
YOU ...
At 5:15 this afternoon u 1 sat
talking with Mr. John Spencer
Churchill about his unc~ Win·
ston, and about a strange and
lovely analo&y between the mid·
oetave on the piano and the eol·
ors ol the visible spectrum, the
tights in the NCR Bishop's par·
lor Oickered.-once, twice, then
we sat in total darkness, but
the conversation eon t in u e d,
breakless.
Voices floated through the
plush darkness and nobody ques·
tioned anything exeept the essen·
lial quaUUes of an artist, etc. A
tiny ftashlicht emerged from
"'mewhere and ftitted from face
to faee as John Spencer spoke:
''Uncle was the first to en·
eou.rage my arlistry. But we
didn' t atway.s agree. When we
painted together, for example,
he would be drawn to the strong
and vivid colors thnl gnve dyn·
amism and power whereas I
"'·ou1d 'go ror' those more con·
nolled-a.s is well seen in my
oils of Uncle's runeral."
" Mr. Churchill, how was it that
Sir WiMlon encouraged you?"
"Oh, rathrr generally. I would
say."
.. And what of the mural you
did for his 75th birthday?' '
·'Ah, that was cnrvcd on the
wall of the lamlly summer place
in three mediums. The Duke of
Marlborough was the subject-in
battle. Uncle used to get up
hours earlier than I , and by the
time I arose he was cigar-armed
with suggestions for the work.''
"Mr. Churchill you were com·
mentinc on the confusion of the
so-~alled modem or abstract
art .. . ··
"Yes, today most artists have
lost thelr speeific palr<llls and
c:ommisslons, and have taken to
the attic. Resentfully eut off from
tradition a.nd mankind in this
way, they find themselves having
to express themselves differently,
less Intelligibly, and then to ex·
hiblt through dealers and try
to sell there.
" If you llnd some work incom·
prehensibly abstract, you might
check the word in the didionary,
II says, you see, that the abo
stract has nothinc u. do with this
"'orld.
"As I said before you might
compare It to Bach's fugues-!
Just seem to think in this musi·
cal frame work-which are not
referential. Completely intellect·
ual exercises and yet from this
paint of view they have an en·
lightening or educational str\'·
ice."
Time aett.ing scarce and inter­view
at an end. we stood and I
enthusiastically shook hands with
the man I could no longer see:
and ran out into the starlit late
a.rternoon air fee1ing much like a
ebaracler in an "absurd'' exis­tentialist
plo7.
The sky was brilliant with
speckles of suns and bursting
with the lull moon ·s pulsation.
but- Papanu, I tell you-man·
Frosh Business Maior Has
International Background
By Kathy Burkard
She was born In Havana. Cuba.
but she's really All-A merican:
North American, South Ameriean
and Middle Amerienn. Graciella
rsasl-Oiat Is intercontinental!
The Middle American part of
her life was the first part- her
llie in Cuba with her pareots and
her eight brothers and sisters. It
is the Cuba of no \\•inters and
briek houses and areen bills -
··green like I have never seen
here,.- tbat Gracie misses most­and
she still recalls It vividly, l!
somewhat mistily, although she
left quite early In Castro's re­gime.
Gracie hod attended lhe Ursu·
line Academy In Havana, and she
continued under the Ursulines in
Xew Orleans tor her Freshman
and Sophomore years. In her Jun.
ior year she studied In Chicago:
her Senior year , in New York.
where she spends her summers,
and where also her brother lives.
Two years ngo, GrAcie's family
OPENING NOV. 19
moved to VenetueJa-but Gracie
went to Utah to study lbr a year
at the Montessori Institute there.
A Business tna.)or. with inter·
csts widely varied-reading. tra\'·
cUing. basketball, horseback rid·
ing- Gracie is thoroughly enjoy.
ing Rochester, espee.ially Nan·
relh. She is living with her sister
and her brother-in-law in the tity.
Grarlella lsasi·Diaz
lkJvuiO#Ut
A gift and import shop featuring
earrings, the pierced look and the
from every part of the world.
pierced
unusual
691 Titus Avenue
May we he your ho•t lor your oul-ol-lown guests
KING JAMES MOTEL
2835 Monroe Ave.
MODERATE RATES Gl 2-9220
Maplewood.
Inn
3500 EAST A VENUE
tamed light was nowhere to be
The earth was round on th at
drive and Rochester was no
longer a city sending up Its
proud wall of light into the sky
to blind the eye from anythint
but the closest sight. But rather
a city in the darkness finally able
lo see the stars; a dty bushed In
fat mOO<talow and so battered by
sounds and human voices that It
finally stopped to listen.
Well, amieo-mine, I gulped
down supper, comfor-ted count·
less, and bombed back in tho ve·
hicle to the crowded and candle·
Alekering MedaWe Lounge lor
"Churchill the Alan."
John Spencer began speaking
in that full-of-..ase British tone
that brought us right back to his
lours of the world in eompany of
his uncle, and made us see the
man Winston so vividly that we
almost choked in the smoke of
the P.M.'s perennial cigar.
Uncle Winston at dinner with
the boys . . . Uncle Winston
pnintin~ with his nephew • . .
Uncle Winston eracking pointed
jokes .•• Uncle Winston pullin=
. • . Uncle Winston hiccupping
in unison with Mr. Cat!
Sadly enough the lights were
on before John Spencer Cbureh·
Ill's talk was over, but, Papanu,
U was a graphic experience, 1
tell you-the night and the man.
Mrs. Gutherie
Speaks Today
On Thursday. November 18, at
3:30, Mrs. Helen Gutherie will
speak 10 sociology majors and
any olher interested students.
The topic ol her discusaion "ill
be "The Sociological Aspects of
Soelety in England." This meet·
inR. held in room 125. will be
compulsory (or all sociolog)' maj·
ora.
Mrs. Gutherie is currently a
member ot Naz.areth's faculty in
the Sociology Department.
cm CACO, Ul. - Thirteen of
Nazareth College's speech majors
attended the annual American
Speech and Hearing Assoelatlon
Convention here, from October
28 to November 1.
Nora Brenna.n, Kathy LaLonde,
Joan Smith, Sheila Walsh, Jane
Sevier, Mary Waldron, Jean AI·
derson. Jean McK~man. Judy
Sowan, Alary Ann De!Piato, sen·
iors; Maureen Lynch. Kakl Rob·
lnson, Betty Osta, juniors com·
POSed the Nazareth delegation.
The girls found the convention a
wonderful opportunity to ac·
quaint themselves whh many
prominent speech therapists and
audiologists in the United States.
Through lhe cooterences. they
became more familiar with var·
ious theories re.Jated to the se\·­eral
aspects ol speech and hear·
ing. Several girls were impressed
by the amount of Interest In slut·
tering and stuttering therapy.
Others found the Se!slons dealing
with audiology and teachinA of
the deal very profitable.
Dr. Elizabeth Webster­Speech
Training
A most interesting speaker at
the conventions was Dr. £lin­beth
Webster from the Univer·
sity of Southern California whose
topic wa,s .. Preparation and
Practice for Public School Serv·
ice." She stressed the point that
.students must be aware of how
ftll their knowledge at>l>lics to
themselves in order that their
ed ucation be more meaningCul
than just s I m p I y bookleam­ing.''
Students should have
more opportunity and take more
time for self-study,·· thi.s idea
c:ould be applied to almost all
areas of study. Dr. Webster
noted that in speech therapy
training today there should be
more emphasis on experience so
students wiU understand them·
t:.elvct;; et$ (uture lhcroplsU 10 as
not to rob them of the true value
of this profession. In order to
accomplish these goals. students
should be plated In Institutions
like those they will be In when
NAT'L TEACHER'S EXAMS SET
PRINCETON, N. I . - Colle&•
seniors preparing to t e a c h
school may take the National
Teacher Examinations on an)• or
the four dillerent test dates an·
nounced by Educational Testing
Service.
New dotes set lor the tcstinu of
prospective teachers are: De·
cember 11. t96S: and March 19.
July 16, and October 8. 1966. The
tests will be given at nearly ~
loeations throughout the United
States. E1'S said.
Results of the National Teach·
er Examinations are used by
many lar~e school districts as
one or several factors in the se·
lectlon ol new teachers and by
several atatcs Cor certification or
lic•nslnc of teachers. Some col·
leges also require all seniors pre·
paring to teach to take the exam·
inatlons.
Usts of school systems which
u.se the examination re.sults are
distributed to c:olleges by ETS. a
nonprofit. educationel ortaniza­tion
which prepares and admln·
i$tcrs the examinations.
On each full day of testing,
prospective teachers may take
the Com m on Exnmlnotlons.
which measure the professional
and general preparation of teach­ers,
and one of 13 Teaching Area
Examinations (formerly called
Optional Examinations) w h i c h
measure mastery of the subj«t
the>' expect to teach.
Prospective teachers should
conUict the sc.bool systems in
which they seek employment, or
their colleges, for specific advice
on which examinations co take
ond on which dates they should
be taken.
A Bulletin of lnlorn~ation con·
talning a list ol test centers, and
inrormatlon about the examina·
tions. as \\·ell as a registration
form, may be obtained from c:ol·
ltge placement oll'i~rs.
working, namely, public sch
and clinics.
The basis lor success in tn
ing. practice and actual !hera
programs rests in the realiza'
that these situations are pe
to person encounters and
their value depends on the a
participation in this relati
Dr. Webster closed her rem
able preseotatlon with ad ·
that could be applied to all lubJ
leaders of the world - "
settle ror less thnn what
think is you; give the most
yourselt. ''
Ch•rles Van Riper
- Stuttering
Also of special interest to N
areth students attending
Speech Convention at Chi
was the lecture and dem
tion of a new theory of slut! ·
therapy. delivered by Char
Van Riper. a most res
authority in the field or S
Correction. Our Speech Corr
Lion Majors. who hn ve long
familiar with this author of
of their textbooks. Speech
rection. Principles and ~l eth
especially enjoyed his cong
personality. so predominant
hls writing.
Van Riper. who stutters ·
self, bas long been a specialist
this area of Speech Corree ·
His research i.s bas-ed on
theory that people stutter
severely whc.n they ronstan
monitor their own voice and
overly self-conscious about lh
stuttering patterns. He there!
has devised a "noise-masker"
be plaeed in the ear of the
soo who stutters to gener
tones in his ear periodically,
pecially when he feels be is
ing to stutter. Hopefully this
modify his constant monil •
and thus modify his slut •
patlerns. A student of Van Rl
who stuttorod a.ovorttly in nor
conversation. demonstrated m
ffuent speech ond much less st
terin,g when nolstt was introdu
into his ear.
Edward T. Hall, Ph.D.
- Silent language
11 someone Is late for an
pointment. how do you re
Did you ever notite how t
we stand to eath other "-'hen
eommunirate, or the &pacial
lationships in a line at a
stop?
All of these concepts belonc
what Edward T. Nnll, Ph.
professor of Anthropalogy at
Illinois Institute of Techno!
has labeled "the silent I
age." Dr. Hall addressed me
bers ol the American Speech
Hearing Association at thf.
nual corl\'entioo luncheon Not'
ber 1 in Chicago.
GENCHAS PRODUCTS
~lanulactu rln r Chtmtsu
Commercial and
Industrial Cleanlnr
751 Harvard St., Roch., N.
en 4-7530
FESTIVAL
OF
FALL FASHIONS Km ,:.::;.
~
Free 1/
Instructions ·f\.N ..
A Step from Tw<I••
011 Monroe An. Bu Uat
Gl 2·9802
Da:Dy 1t .. , ..-.'I'll«. ltn.rt.•

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Transcript

Gleaner Is Your Chance
Your Voice ••• To Speak
-:KL-c NA=ETW COLLEGE OF ROCWESTER
Vol. ~XX-No. 5 NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Thurs., Nov.· 18, 1965
Touring Unit Presents
Anouilh's 'Antigone'
"Antigone'' is the final episode
of a threc.part tragedy concelved
by Sophocles 2400 years ago. The
deftly modernized version pre.
sented by the Cleveland Play
House Touring Unit will be seen
at Nazareth College on Thursday,
November 18 at 8:30 p. m. in the
auditorium .
The brilliant French playwright.
Anouilh, wrote it during the Nazi
occupation of France to spur the
French resistance against the in­truder.
Lewis Galanticre fashion­ed
the English adaptation. The
play has a colloquial Ravor, and
was written to be played in a
contemPOrary style.
The locale of "Antigone" is an·
cient Thebes and its background
is the familiar story of King Oedi·
pus who unknowingly killed his
own father. married his mother,
and had four children. Antigone is
one of his daughters. Aiter the
death of Oedipus. Antigone's un·
cle. Creon. becomes king. Two
Cleveland Play House Touring Unlt during performance or Anou.ilh's
adaptation of ''Autigont".
der. Her refusal and subsequent
events matk Antigone as one of
the most fascinating and tragic
heroines in dramatic literature.
The Cleveland Play House is a
long established r esident profes·
sional theatre and is currently
celebrating its flftieth anniver·
sary. In addition to maintaining
the Touring Unit, the Play House
has three theatres whirh offer
more than fi!leen productions an·
nually to an enthusiastic Cle,•e·
land public.
Council Approves New Policy:
Considers Regulations Proposal
PASSED
A new poUey eoncerning Dean's
hours was inaugurated by vote of
Student Council on November 8.
It states that •( A Dean's Hour
shall be required eaeh week for
aU members of caeb c:lass. A
Dean's Hour will not be held if
the dean ~nd/or president of a
class find it unnecessary." The
vote was 19 in favor with one ab·
stent.ion.
PROPOSAL
Also ot this meeting of council,
a newly submitted program was
brought up concerning the rules
and regulations associated \vilh
this policy. The first major ar·
ticle of this proPOsal decla.res
Dean's Hour to be required ~each
week for all members of the
class. It may be cancelled by de·
cision ol the President, Dean or
class president. The purPOSes and
uses of Dean's Hour arc outlined.
It is designated as a time for
communication between the ad­ministration
and students; to Ctarura $adlf_t
La.rout EdJtor: Elalnt IJ.o.lr Ad Man•.-cr: Joaa CIUford
:oa ... ~!tor: ~t.af)' tou Otar• )tall. &dllar: Gurt Outlewlr&
FUIII,. 1!4Uor: Sudlra Thrasher tlea411au: Peen Cbrltlmaa
Copy Editor: Marllaa Browal~tr ~l odtn«tr : Albia" Gnakr
Rrporllac Editor: )Ut.hdle Wl.l1rll
Scatr: Kalb)' IJ.anoa. Ot'Cll Brytoru.Jd, Kalbt Bafkhard. !'atbltt"
Buller. Jo.ll.ll CoaeeU, ) l ar,. Aaa OtlPlat.. Lyan l!hri••· Katlly
Su.r)', )lar-y Jo :o.•ortoa, Lyaae Sent••• Yt:aa 8alea. Cbri• Recl.maa
Near and Yet . ..
Have You Ever?
Every Tuesday night, 20 of Nazareth's best
minds meet to discuss, to learn, to grow.
Their discussion is compeJJlng, revealing,
enthusiastic and surprisingly r ealistic. The
meeting is a practical application of know!·
edge taught in day-time lecture rooms, but,
it is limited to just the 20. It is limited, not
because it must be so, but, because no one
else has the time to come and take part.
Every so often, an unsuspecting g!rl wan·
ders into the discussion room and dtscovers
the mainspring of the works-discovers ex.
actly how her col lege ticks and why.
The "meeting of minds" is Student Coun·
cil and it is the key to the real tick of Naza.
reth. Anyone attending the meeting for the
first time will be struck with the capactty
of the 20 girls on Council to tl:tink clearly
and question candidly. 1t is an eye-openmg
experience- one well worth the time.
Something For
The Better
In the weeks to come, the Traditions Com·
mittee will' be considering past activities
and future recommendations concerning the
Orientation Program.
Gleaner feels that special consideration
should be given to activities associated with
Buddy Week. There are two poles of reac·
lion to the custom as it now stands-it
should be strengthened or abolished.
Buddy Week has been, on the whole, a
watered-down and ineffectual version of the
Big Sister Tradition. Many freshmen do not
become acq~;ainted with their buddies until
the last day of the week and for many, it is
on this day that their relationship begins
and ends.
The majority of freshmen girls coming
to college expect some form of initiation
and are slightly disappointed when the
promises of recitations and performed
pranks never materialize. This is not a plea
for an elaborate system of ridiculous an.
tics. The ideas the sophomore classes have
are usually clever and well·planned, but
they are not taken seriously by the major·
ity of students involved.
As a result of this blase attitude, the
whole purposes of the week is lost- fresh·
men and sophomore classes do not succeed
in getting to know each other during this
week an better than any other week.
The ideas and purposes behind Buddy
Week could result in lasting memories of
fun for both classes and serve as a unifying
influence if freshmen and sophomores alike
were individually called upon to exercise
their ingenuity and talents for the enter·
tainment of all concerned.
FROM THE HORSE'S MOUTH
November 18, 1965
Hello all you out there In newspaper land!
Gee, where do the days go? It seems as if iliey
just keep coming and going with nothing to sepa·
rate them. Do you lind yoursel! pron1ising yourself
a good night's sleep one week from today? That's
what keeps me going, that oasis of SLEEP amidst
weeks of no sleep. Do you know it was October
23rd for four days? For me it was. Well, cheer up,
Gang, a very wise person once said to me. "You
wilf neither rise nor fall on the basis of your mid·
semester grades. You will still be a Person." Now,
isn't that comforting!
Say, I sure hope you got swept up in the tide of
stimulating political activity in the closing days of
GL EANER
the campaign. That Elections Return assignment
manned by NCR and SJFC was quite the adven·
ture. I'm sure all who participated had as much
fun doing it, even if not as many adventures.
I hope you all enjoyed your holiday. Nope, can't
say as I did. ~ems the RTC decided to layoff for
a few days. Now, granted most people don't get
too excited about missing dental appointments, but
1 am a creature of habit and every year on the
same day £ visit the dentisL Did that ever upset
my constitution. I djd, however, remake my entire
personality (in one day, mind you). I got my hair
chopped up and I re·djd my room. It's great, no
kidding! I feel Uke a new person.
I did have one regret that lhe strike ended so
quickly. I was going to get one of the horses from
my place or business and ride to school. 'Believe it
or not, I actually got to ride this week. Usually
I'm so busy giving lessons I don't get a chance to
climb aboard except for demonstration.
Gee, we are simply going to have to do some­thing
about this •·hot,. country we live in. Every.
body is burninc: somebody or something to protest
or prove a POint. It's a shame t.he profit of such
acts falls so far short of the expense. Why one rei·
low burned his Social ~curity card to protest
working for a living. Think of the bonfire we could
build if all those of similar sentiment did lhe same.
No one would have to pay a fuel bill all winter.
Woe to us rhat are doomed to live by the sweat
of our brow.
What weeks of activity have come to us of late.
The Four Lads Concert was an ex!reme detighl. I
can honestly say I came away thorough1y enter­tained
and not regretting a penny of the cost. I'm
sure all who attended would agree. Then we had
one of lhe kindred of the tate and very great Sir
Winston Churchill. Also the American Negro POOl
Roy Hll. The three Existential plays of last week·
end, and Antigone today.
British royalty has been amidst us recently as
was the reputable news analyst, Eric Sevareid,
whom I had the privilege to hear and speak to.
I must tell you the little reply he had for me when
I asked him his opinion on the possibility of Red
China using Viet Nam as an in for admission to
the UN. I really thought that was a reasonably in·
teltigent question. He said, "I 'm just standing back
here (autographing booth) I'm really not lhe Del·
phic oracle. you know.'' 1 guess that shut me up.
I could never let this paper get out without wish­ing
you a pc.rfectly marvelous Thanksgiving vaca·
lion. ()'II see you all at the library.) Seriously
though. enjoy the rest in the presence of your
loved ones. 1 have a friend who is a turkey. He
asked me to please beg you to use your influence
to give him and his kin a break this year. (1 mean
what could l tell the guy1 l
November
All Schuman Gallery-Gallery Group Part One.
Regular Thursday evening program or Roch·
ester Philharmonic at the Eastman.
24 The Lettermen in Concert 8:15 p. m. Audi·
torlum The.atre.
27 NYC Ope.ra Co. "I PagUacci" and "Caval­lerJa
Rusticana.''
28 The lUotart Series. Philharmonic. Cutler Un·
ion. 4:00 p. m.
December
4 Dave Bruberk Quartet 8:15. Eastman The·
atre.
Barbara Parsons
Cam' Fo' To Tell You
Deily Nelson '65 has been In Sierra Leone for two
months contending with African "chop'' (food).
dangerous water. children who become hysterical
upon eyeing a malaria pill, and the many methods
of combating dysentery. Detty is an artist-perhaps
even more so in Airica. Her leuers home indicate
a delighted perception, and evidence the spirit and
ambition Nazareth gradua_tes are noted {or.
"Tbis is the Africa we•ve heard so muc.h about­the
grass huts. the women going to market with
their wares pi1ed on their heads and the children
wearing nothing but s miles .. . "
''You wouldn't believe how I eat!"
"They're just darling-and as inqu_isitivc to hear
about me as l am about tbem."
"The African is very slow·moving, and considers
it more important to greet a friend on the way
than to keep an appointment . . "
"White, white sand-blue, blue water. and abso·
lutely sparkling clean . . . the Irees. a million
shades of iridescent green . .. "
''I'm afraid I adapt all too well to the slow and
easy pace."
t•t will start an art department here-they never
bad one before."
04And always: "Please m_iss, I'm not understand·
ing anytblng'."
"I love the rains-when the sun comes out, every.
thing is steaming and beautiful."
"We decided if you painted it, people wouldn't
believe it.u
'They don't need any reason for an impromptu
dance-they're iust 'gladee for da moon'."
"I cam' Co' to tell you bow d'is beautiful .
HAfrica!- 1 pinch mysell every few minutes to
prove it's not a dream.,
"Love- and miss vou. Dettv."
Thursday, Nov.
Letters • •
Dear Edilor,
On Saturday, November 6, the
Four Lads gave some 450 people
quite a {ew moments to remem·
ber. Tbei.r concert, sponsored by
the NCR Fremin Mission Unit
was greeted with warm, enthus·
iastic response. Com men t s
ranged !rom "Gosh! they were
great!" to ~·fabulous , simply
fabulous." No one, to our know·
ledge was disappointed except
lhat it all had to come to an end.
Many of those who attended
..felt sorry" for those who didn't
and so do we. The reasons, to be
analytic, are: I ) they failed to
enjoy a group of professional en·
tertainers who could really put
feeling and slyle in the great
songs of today. 2) they failed to
support lhe missions on a pro~
ject tbat was expensive (thou&h
worth it) and in need of supPOrt.
3) they failed to give future stu·
dents at Naza.reth and planners
of future events at Nazareth a
leg 10 stand on in bringing good~
bi,g-na.mc talent to Nazareth
again.
To the s tudents who came­thanks
Cor your support and glad
you enjoyed yourself. To tbe stu·
dents who eouldn 'l come-our re·
grcts. To those students who
d_idn't come for no real reason
except apathy-no comment. To
all students- please do not press
_your representative on Council or
members of the faculty for future
big name talent at Nazareth and
don't cry lor something really
big- it's too bad but we can al·
most ~ua rantec it will fall on
deaf ( though experienced) ears.
When Winter Weekend went
into debl tast year. we begged
another chance- we got it- we
broURht the Four Lads here for
a concert and we went into debt
again- how many chances do you
think we can have? As for tbe
pri6e O( the tick~tS - ('Onsirf('r
this - if you had s:one to 3 con·
eert at the Eastman and bought
lhe cheapest balcony ticket you
would have spent SLSO. tranpor·
tation to the thea!re and ba
would probably approach $1.01
ls SOc too much to ask ol y
for the miss ions?
Slncere ly,
Kathy Barron '6'1
Dear Editor,
In keeping with past traditio
the Nata.reth family will aga·
gather to celebrate Christmas a
the annual Christmas party,
cember 14. Follo\Ving the B'
op's Mass at 4:30 in the a
torium, students and faculty w
assemble for dinner. The e\·
ning's entertainment. a depart
from the usua1 "Messiah"
be presented through the joi
efforts of the drama and mus'
departments.
Because of increasing en
ment. however, problems
space and expense, a change '
the format wiU be neccssitat
starting with Christmas 1966.
ter considering a number of al
tcrnatives. Traditions Commit
and Student Council have form
rated a plan which we believe
be a workabJe solution.
To facilitate attendance by
students. including seniors do'
student teaching or Aeld wor
the party will be held on the S
day PJ:"ecedin~ Christmas rec
Festivities will open at noon w'
simultaneous Mass in the a
torium and Motherhouse eha
Sister classes will participate
Mass together.
A Bishop's reception and
freshments will follow in Kearn
Dining Hall. At this time Big a
Little Sisters may ex
we
te1
in
!at
tri.
wt
th<
cio
peJ
grJ
, ~ nursooy, 1"40V. 10, l"tO~ ULtAN t K Poge J
NCR-SJFC Students Report RED CROSS SPONSORS
:Election Returns for WHEC ~-~:. !!~~~~!~~en~~~~~~~
0 In relurn for a Joint College themselves to election officials. race {or the quickest news cover· able for Nazareth students, ten momtn~ the students accompa!ly
> Fund contribution. 250 Natareth Third- to phone in the returns age but as Jody says "isn't the weekends this !e~, to learn about the palie~ts to church or h~ve 10·
and St. John Fisher students as soon as they were made avail· news media rather an upholder o£ one or Ameraca s . most serious formal VIS>ts wtth them m . the
teamed up election night, Novem· able. democracy in this country?" problems-mental Illness. Volun· wa.rds. At 1:00 p. m. there ,., a
ber 2, to aid radio and T.V. sta. Junior, Tina Shea's only prob· teers. from twelve a.rca .colleges, p~rtr in one of the wards w1th
lion WHEC in successfully re· 1n a letter to Sister Josephine lem was getting a phone line in· workt?g at the Canandaigua Vet· smgmg and re!r~hments cor
porting early election returns. Louise. Dean of Students. Mr. to WHEC. She had to calllS times era~s Hospital, learn about men· about seventy patients. .
Connie Ryan, president of the Glover DeLaney, Vice-President be!ore reporting her returns. tal •l":ess and the treatment of The students ~eet with the Dl·
Campus Commuters, was in and General Manager of station Sophomore Carol Johnson didn't th1s d1sease from tram.ed staff rector of ~rofeSSIOOal Serv1ces at
charge of Nazareth college volun. \VHEC, thanked and compliment· have any trouble locating a phone and from persona! exper>encc. 3:30 and d1scuss the events of the
a leer recruitment. Senior, Marlene ed the students for "the job they but locating one that worked. She Students, a maxtmum o£ twenty wcek~nd. By 5:30 the Red Cross
Bieck and sophomore, Laurel did, the speed with which UJey lost her one dime in the process each weekend, leave Rochester at car IS ther~ to return the stu.
Rotb helped her arrange car pools did It and the way they followed of phoning in from her election 3:00 p. m. Saturday In a Red dents to thc•r respective colleges.
and drivers for transPOrtation to instruction.s to the letter.' ' center. Consequently she walked C:oss car and arrive at the bos· Jn past years Nazareth bas been
each voting district. The majority of students Cound a Cew blocks to the nearest drug. pllal by 4:00 P· m: where they are well represented a.t ~ese week·
r_ ne~~~· c:'r:~=~ta?oo:.e~~~e %Hfh~ ~~~n:~~i~:rea:~~r:"!o}:,~~~r~~: !~~~er.to use a phone in working :;:::~~!/~~eD~~~t~r~ofb~~~~~ :;.s~;:,e ~aore ~!\~~ ~e~r·yf~~
il volunteers listing their instruc. terns because some election of· Carol Oadauio's··67 enjoyment on the type o! pahents they '~Ill hme to share, to give, to sm1le.
tions: ficials reCused to give the vote tal· "of being in the middle oC govern· be workmg With a~d on the kind
First- to locate a telephone. Jies to a minor. J ody Paris. jun· ment rules and regulations in ac· of .treatment receJVed by these NCR Guild Plans
Christmas Party
It Second- to wear a badge and ior, was accused of being a pub. tiou'' sums-up the majority o.r stu· pat-tents.
0 present a letter of authorization Ucily hound; merely subjecting dent volunteer opinion of their ex. Following d.inner, from 7:00 un.
; !rom WHEC by way of identifying the democratic processes to a perience. til 9:00, the students entertain the
patients by playing cards, pool,
chess. or iusl by talking with
them. The remainder ol the eve.
ning is spent as the students
please - usually discussing the ~ Negro Author Discusses
: Literature of Protest
~ The Literary Club presented
n Roy L. Hill , Negro poet, educator
.s and lecturer to the Nazareth f c.ampus, November tO and u.
He SPOke du.ring lecture periods
and appeared during Students
Hour.
Discussions \\' e r e concerned
with the work ol Negro I>Oets
and authors, Hjs book. Rhetoric
I ol Racial Revolt deals with the
'.' ·· 1nission and message" of such
~ noted Negro orators as Cotter
I Woods, Frede r i c k Douglas.
5 Booke.r T. Washington a n d
W.E.B. Dubois. Mr. Hill con·
> cerned himself with an eva lua ·
Hon of their style of rhetoric.
t~ their philosophy of race and their
Dunbar, Langston Hughes, Gwen·
dolyn Brooks and Leroy Jones.
He contrasted their approaches
to the race issue from the stand·
point of his POC:tic insight. He
also read his own poetry.
Roy L. UiU
Seniors Commence
Practice Teaching
Seniors In the departments o£
Art, Business. English. French.
History, Mathematics. Music and
Speech will report to Rochester
a.nd area secondary and element·
ary schools on November 29, for
six weeks of student leaching.
During October and early Novem.
ber these seniors have visited
their schools to meet the princi·
paJs and cooperating teachers.
To insure that the seniors be
really Cree to undertake the re·
sponsibililies of these weeks. all
first semester senior course ex·
aminations in the college are
scheduled lor the three days pre·
ceding Thanksgiving vacation.
The Nazareth College Guild has
scheduled its a.nnual Christmas
card party and baked foods sale
for Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 30 •I
1 p. m. in the College auditorium.
As an added attraction there will
also be a sale of Christmas ar­ticles.
Mrs. J ohn Collins, president ol
the Guild has appointed Mr writer of the short story vol·
Born in Rurens, South Caro·
tina. Mr. Hill was raised by his
Aunt Corrie Carroll in Yendon ,
Pa. Upon completion ol high
school, he joined the Navy. Dur·
ing this period, Mr. Hill gath·
ered much of the material used
in his first book, The Two Ways
and Other Stories. Mr. Hill laler
entered the Agricultural and
Technical College at Greensboro.
N. C. He received his M. A.
degree from Michigan State. lie
is presently working on his doc·
I orate.
Mr. Hill has taught at Southern
University and lbe State Univer·
sHy of New York at Fredonia.
He is currently poet in residence
at Chadron State College. Ne·
braska.
SORORITY OPENS CAMPUS CHAPTER
The A 111erican Chemical Society
Council Committee on Chemical
Education has written Sister
Helen Daniel, commending the
Chemistry Department at Na%a·
reth College o( Rochester for
""having had an unusually fine
!student affiliate chapter) pro·
gram" for the 1964·65 academic
year. Recognition is based on
the annual report
ume. The Two Ways and Other
c Stories also discussed the history
of Ne~ro poetic expression. ln·
I eluded in his anaJysis and · read·
1 ing were Phyllis Wheatley, Paul
Soc. Majors To Gain
Experience in .Area
The senior class of Lbc Depart·
ment ol Sociology and Pre-proles·
sional Work will gain 6rst·hand
experience when they enter the
field or social work from January
3·26. Each girl will be assigned to
a particular agency in the Roch·
ester area or in her hometown
area. Placements are in three ba.
sic types or agencies: case work,
group work and community or·
ganization.
The purpose of the field place·
ment program is to give students
insight into the actual mechan­isms
ol the agencies and to help
them in their choice of careers.
The girls are able to select the
type ol agency, in some cases tht
specific agency, in which they
1vould like to work.
Sister PauJette, possessing ex·
fensive experience and knowledge
in this area, and Mrs. Eileen Ur·
laub, director ol the weekly field
trips to the community agencies,
will assist Mrs. Dona Neuman,
!he Acting Chairman of the So·
eiology Department and the Su­pervisor
o£ the Placement Pro·
cram.
Seniors-Juniors
Share Decision
" Eialloween Through the Ages"
was the central theme of this
year's skits and party held on
Wednesday, October 27. The Sen·
iors began the evening's enter·
ta1nment with HalJoween at Naz.
areth 1924 B. C. The Sophomores
followed with the 16th century
Halloween of Henry VJn and
Anne Boleyn. Next came the Jun·
iors presenting ··Broom Tech"
and October 31 in the Roaring
Twenties. Last but not least were
tbe Freshmen with Halloween in
a very modern·dBy heave-n.
The judges-Or. Max Wickert,
Mr. Albion Gruber, Father Shan·
non, and Sister Thomas Marion­were
costumed to scare the most
wicked witch in sight. Their de·
cision was a tie for first place
between the Seniors and Juniors.
The evening was cUmaxed by
the serving o£ the tradtional re·
freshments-cider and doughnuts
-from the decorated stands in
the rear of the auditorium .
THE CENTRAL PHARMACY
Prescription Phcmnacists
9 South Main Street
PITTSFORD, NEW YORK
The muslc department of Naza.
relh College announces Lhe establ·
lisbmcnl oC a chapter o£ Mu Phi
Epsilon , n National Professional
Music Sorority, on campus.
The chapter will gi\re two pub·
lie concerts each year. hold meet.
J.ngs at least twice a month and
send a delegate to the natjonal
convention, every two years.
Founded in 1903, the sorority
participates in nationwide move·
ments !or Lhe advancement of
Tri-Beta Holds
Annual Banquet
The members ol Tri Beta held
their annual banquet at the
Spring House on November 4.
The banquet hono·rcd the new
members ol the Eta Omicron
chapter and t.bey received their
certificates of membership. Mr.
and Mrs. Eliggins were guests o£
honor in appreciation of his ef·
forts toward establishing and
utilizing a Biology library here
on campus.
The noted ornithologist. Dr.
Wituam C. Dilger from Cornell
lectured on the "Evolution and
Behavior ol the African Parrot"
on Thursday, November ll. This
address proved to be both in·
Cormative and interesting for all.
Several members partic.ipated
in a field trip to Bausch and
Lomb on Tuesday, November 16.
This tour of the labs and re·
search areas offered insight Into
the technical aspects of modern
research.
December 7
Student • Faculty
CoHee Hour
Topic: "THE COUNCIL"
Smyth Lounge
4:30P.M.
music. Dr. Dorothy Packer. who
is already a member, will serve
as faculty advisor to the new
chapter. All charter members
must meet certain scholastic re·
Quiremtnts.
Several music students from
lhe sopbomore. junior and senior
classes will become members.
The installation lor the Nazareth
chapter will be held in January.
The award-winning report was
written by Joan May '65. Other
officers were Karen Heln1.es. Hel·
en Sawner and Geraldine Zacb·
ary.
Bishop Invests .Freshmen;
Intellectuality Stressed
Bishop Kearney caps fr·eshma.n during Ceremony, Nov. 4
" True Intellectuality. u .n I I k e classes sang their class songs.
your cap and gown, cannot be
worn and then casually taken Bishop Kearney, guest ol
off," cautioned Eileen Smyntek, honor, then addressed the Fresh·
President of the Undergraduate man class. His topic was the
Association, during her keynote spiritual aspect of college lile.
speech at Freshman Investitutre More lmriortant than any grad'es
on November 4. She further or honors that can be awarded
stated that intellectuality is not is the full realization and partlci·
something to be assumed in the pation in the spiritual opportuni·
classroom and immediately dis· ties available at Na%areth, the
carded. It must become an in· Bishop stressed. His closing
tegral part of every aspect of thought was that the highest goal
college life. attainable is to earn the smile
At the close of her speech, Ei·
leen presented the class of '69.
As each girl was anounced, she
presented her cap to Sister Helen
Daniel and Bishop Kearney, who,
blessing it, "placed it on her head.
Following the capping cere·
mony, the Freshmen and Junior
of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the
most be'utiful vision in Naza.
reth.
The assembly ended with the
singing of the Alma Mater. The
Junior class held a reception for
their litlle sister class in the
ca!eteri.a following the ceremony.
P09e 4 GLEANER Thursday, Nov.
The Night and the Man Speech Majors Attend
ASHA Chicago Convention Rochester, 11{9{65
Papanu, you'll s mile when you
read this. But hold on till I tell
YOU ...
At 5:15 this afternoon u 1 sat
talking with Mr. John Spencer
Churchill about his unc~ Win·
ston, and about a strange and
lovely analo&y between the mid·
oetave on the piano and the eol·
ors ol the visible spectrum, the
tights in the NCR Bishop's par·
lor Oickered.-once, twice, then
we sat in total darkness, but
the conversation eon t in u e d,
breakless.
Voices floated through the
plush darkness and nobody ques·
tioned anything exeept the essen·
lial quaUUes of an artist, etc. A
tiny ftashlicht emerged from
"'mewhere and ftitted from face
to faee as John Spencer spoke:
''Uncle was the first to en·
eou.rage my arlistry. But we
didn' t atway.s agree. When we
painted together, for example,
he would be drawn to the strong
and vivid colors thnl gnve dyn·
amism and power whereas I
"'·ou1d 'go ror' those more con·
nolled-a.s is well seen in my
oils of Uncle's runeral."
" Mr. Churchill, how was it that
Sir WiMlon encouraged you?"
"Oh, rathrr generally. I would
say."
.. And what of the mural you
did for his 75th birthday?' '
·'Ah, that was cnrvcd on the
wall of the lamlly summer place
in three mediums. The Duke of
Marlborough was the subject-in
battle. Uncle used to get up
hours earlier than I , and by the
time I arose he was cigar-armed
with suggestions for the work.''
"Mr. Churchill you were com·
mentinc on the confusion of the
so-~alled modem or abstract
art .. . ··
"Yes, today most artists have
lost thelr speeific palrl>lics to
themselves in order that their
ed ucation be more meaningCul
than just s I m p I y bookleam­ing.''
Students should have
more opportunity and take more
time for self-study,·· thi.s idea
c:ould be applied to almost all
areas of study. Dr. Webster
noted that in speech therapy
training today there should be
more emphasis on experience so
students wiU understand them·
t:.elvct;; et$ (uture lhcroplsU 10 as
not to rob them of the true value
of this profession. In order to
accomplish these goals. students
should be plated In Institutions
like those they will be In when
NAT'L TEACHER'S EXAMS SET
PRINCETON, N. I . - Colle&•
seniors preparing to t e a c h
school may take the National
Teacher Examinations on an)• or
the four dillerent test dates an·
nounced by Educational Testing
Service.
New dotes set lor the tcstinu of
prospective teachers are: De·
cember 11. t96S: and March 19.
July 16, and October 8. 1966. The
tests will be given at nearly ~
loeations throughout the United
States. E1'S said.
Results of the National Teach·
er Examinations are used by
many lar~e school districts as
one or several factors in the se·
lectlon ol new teachers and by
several atatcs Cor certification or
lic•nslnc of teachers. Some col·
leges also require all seniors pre·
paring to teach to take the exam·
inatlons.
Usts of school systems which
u.se the examination re.sults are
distributed to c:olleges by ETS. a
nonprofit. educationel ortaniza­tion
which prepares and admln·
i$tcrs the examinations.
On each full day of testing,
prospective teachers may take
the Com m on Exnmlnotlons.
which measure the professional
and general preparation of teach­ers,
and one of 13 Teaching Area
Examinations (formerly called
Optional Examinations) w h i c h
measure mastery of the subj«t
the>' expect to teach.
Prospective teachers should
conUict the sc.bool systems in
which they seek employment, or
their colleges, for specific advice
on which examinations co take
ond on which dates they should
be taken.
A Bulletin of lnlorn~ation con·
talning a list ol test centers, and
inrormatlon about the examina·
tions. as \\·ell as a registration
form, may be obtained from c:ol·
ltge placement oll'i~rs.
working, namely, public sch
and clinics.
The basis lor success in tn
ing. practice and actual !hera
programs rests in the realiza'
that these situations are pe
to person encounters and
their value depends on the a
participation in this relati
Dr. Webster closed her rem
able preseotatlon with ad ·
that could be applied to all lubJ
leaders of the world - "
settle ror less thnn what
think is you; give the most
yourselt. ''
Ch•rles Van Riper
- Stuttering
Also of special interest to N
areth students attending
Speech Convention at Chi
was the lecture and dem
tion of a new theory of slut! ·
therapy. delivered by Char
Van Riper. a most res
authority in the field or S
Correction. Our Speech Corr
Lion Majors. who hn ve long
familiar with this author of
of their textbooks. Speech
rection. Principles and ~l eth
especially enjoyed his cong
personality. so predominant
hls writing.
Van Riper. who stutters ·
self, bas long been a specialist
this area of Speech Corree ·
His research i.s bas-ed on
theory that people stutter
severely whc.n they ronstan
monitor their own voice and
overly self-conscious about lh
stuttering patterns. He there!
has devised a "noise-masker"
be plaeed in the ear of the
soo who stutters to gener
tones in his ear periodically,
pecially when he feels be is
ing to stutter. Hopefully this
modify his constant monil •
and thus modify his slut •
patlerns. A student of Van Rl
who stuttorod a.ovorttly in nor
conversation. demonstrated m
ffuent speech ond much less st
terin,g when nolstt was introdu
into his ear.
Edward T. Hall, Ph.D.
- Silent language
11 someone Is late for an
pointment. how do you re
Did you ever notite how t
we stand to eath other "-'hen
eommunirate, or the &pacial
lationships in a line at a
stop?
All of these concepts belonc
what Edward T. Nnll, Ph.
professor of Anthropalogy at
Illinois Institute of Techno!
has labeled "the silent I
age." Dr. Hall addressed me
bers ol the American Speech
Hearing Association at thf.
nual corl\'entioo luncheon Not'
ber 1 in Chicago.
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